. Review of reviews and world's work . as he Council idea, to admit colonial Premiers toloves a pageant and a tri]) to England, was sittings of the Imperial Council of Defence,not present when King George was crowned, and a promise to submit to the High Commis-He and the , and their daughter, the sioners and Agents General all matters ofCrown Princess, made their visit late in May. imperial interest that effect the dominions,and were present at the unveiling of the mon- We have referred elsewhere to the prominentument to the Kaisers revered grandmother, part taken at the conference by
. Review of reviews and world's work . as he Council idea, to admit colonial Premiers toloves a pageant and a tri]) to England, was sittings of the Imperial Council of Defence,not present when King George was crowned, and a promise to submit to the High Commis-He and the , and their daughter, the sioners and Agents General all matters ofCrown Princess, made their visit late in May. imperial interest that effect the dominions,and were present at the unveiling of the mon- We have referred elsewhere to the prominentument to the Kaisers revered grandmother, part taken at the conference by the CanadianMany eminent personalities were present. Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who at oncenone more interesting to the world than the became one of the principal figures of thegrisled soldier and sailor heroes of Japan, deliberations. In an address before theAdmiral Togo and General Nogi, who acted. National Liberal Club, on June 20, Sir Wil-as the personal representatives of the Mikado, frid promised his hearers that Canada would. riioloi^raph frnin Hrown Bros., New >(irk. ADMIRAL TOGO AND GENERAL NOGI, TWO OF THE MOSTINTERESTING PERSONALITIES AT THE CORONATION THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD 29 give Great Britain without question all thebenefits which she received from reciprocitywith the United States. Canadian prefer-ence to the motherland had come to stay, hesaid, and Canada did not ask compensationfrom Great Britain. The next Imperial Con-ference will be held in 1915. „ , ,. , The approval of the Declaration Declaration of i i .it • i /^ London of Londou by the Imperial Coun-Approved ^jj ^^^ apparently settled whetherthis agreement will he ratified by Declaration, which contains a set of rulesfor the guidance of the International PrizeCourt, as established at the second Hague Con-ference in 1907, was drawn up by delegatesfrom Great Britain, France, Germany, theUnited States, Japan, Russia, Italy, Austria,and Holland. It was intended to supplant theDeclar
Size: 1362px × 1835px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1890
